I just made these Asian Pear turnovers with a miso glaze, and they were great! However, I can never get that clean drizzle shown in the cookbooks (pictured here). Is there some additive to make it look that nice, or am I doing something wrong? My turnovers are the first pic.

by PizzaHutOffical

29 Comments

  1. StraightTourist4671

    Hi, I would say to try and add less liquid and more powdered sugar. Start by adding a smaller amount and keep adding until you reach the desired thickness. It also helps to when you want to control the sweetness. I hope this helps.

  2. Ravoid5936

    Add more powdered sugar to make the glaze thicker so it doesn’t run all over the place

    And idk how you tried drizzling it, but I recommend putting it in a plastic bag, and cutting a small(like around toothpick sized) corner off of it, and squeezing the bag gentle while moving it back and forth, to recreate the affect from the second picture

  3. plantbasedpatissier

    More powdered sugar in your glaze and don’t do it when they’re too hot

  4. MeganJustMegan

    Make sure the pastry is completely cool & make the icing thicker. But to me, yours look perfect. Yum.

  5. haraldone

    Along with the other suggestions you could use a piping bag

  6. hejj_bkcddr

    Piping bag and add a tiny bit of corn syrup to your glaze! It makes it dry hard!

  7. AffectionateArt4066

    Thicker glaze and use a fork held high.

  8. Everyone said what I’d say, but I would like to add that they look delicious!

  9. ellewoodsssss

    Let them cool longer and use a think glaze

  10. Blazing_Phoenixx

    Passed out 17 times but your turnovers are done 😊 /j

  11. Welcome-Ok

    1. This ratio had worked better for me than anything else – https://sallysbakingaddiction.com/vanilla-icing/
    2. The baked goods need to be completely cool and the icing should be room temp. 
    3. Use a piping bag or zip lock bag with the corner cut off. 
    4. Over pipe/drizzle so that your lines go off the edges of the baked good. The finished product ends up looking better. 
    5. Let the glaze harden/air dry for an hour or so before serving or packaging. 

  12. nikecollector13

    I have many years practise at this , cumming at it from a height you can get a good looking glaze

  13. hobbitfeet

    That sounds amazing.  Can you share the recipe?

  14. soyokaze_321

    OP may I ask for a recipe? That sounds delicious!

  15. ottermupps

    Drink more water, you’ll get dehydrated.

    but fr, less liquid and more sugar – the goal image has icing more like, well, *icing*, and less like a dip glaze. Make it thicker and it will settle out a little from post-bake heat.

  16. whisky_dick

    Room temp pastry, thicker glaze, smaller hole in your piping cone/bag

  17. atropos81092

    I like using an egg white and making, more or less, a royal icing.

    I thin it out quite a bit more than typical royal icing so it doesn’t get *crunchy*-crunchy, but I whip an egg white to foamy, add a bunch of powdered sugar, and whip to fluffy/shiny.

    Add a dash of vanilla and some corn syrup, use some warm water to thin it to the desired drizzleable consistency, and voila!

  18. Myster_Hydra

    Make sure they cool and your glaze is thick.

    I drizzled on some poundcake the other day and it came out looking like jizz. I figured, naaaw, it’s fine. And my husband came over and told me it looks like someone jizzed on the cakes.

    Well, is IS poundcake 🤭

  19. boomboomqplm

    You can buy a squeeze bottle. You will have more control

  20. robinpack220

    Potato/Patato: Your’s look just as good to me!

  21. BlueAnnapolis

    Pastry is prob too hot when you’re applying icing

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